Nausicrates
historical figure · 3 works · 3 mentions · 3 anchored passages
Carystian · Nausicrates of Carystus
spoken of as
1 expressionNausicrates of Carystus1 mention
Against Lacritus (Greek)
Archenomides, son of Archedamas, of Anagyrus, deposes that Androcles of Sphettus, Nausicrates of Carystus, and Artemo and Apollodorus, both of Phaselis, deposited articles of agreement with him, and that the agreement is still in custody in his hands.
in the texts
Against Timarchus
A comic poet who purchased Timarchus's city residence; his testimony is called as a witness.
The city residence he sold to Nausicrates, the comic poet;
Against Lacritus
The Carystian co-lender who joined Androcles in lending thirty minae.
Archenomides, son of Archedamas, of Anagyrus, deposes that Androcles of Sphettus, Nausicrates of Carystus, and Artemo and Apollodorus, both of Phaselis, deposited articles of agreement with him, and that the agreement is still in custody in his hands.
I allowed myself to be persuaded by Thrasymedes and his brother, and upon the assurance given me by this Lacritus, that his brothers would do everything that was right, I, with the help of a Carystian, who was a friend of mine, lent thirty minae in silver.
Androcles of Sphettus and Nausicrates of Carystus lent to Artemo and Apollodorus, both of Phaselis, three thousand drachmae in silver for a voyage from Athens to Mendê or Scionê, and thence to Bosporus—or if they so choose, for a voyage to the left parts of the Pontus as far as the Borysthenes, and thence back to Athens, on interest at the rate of two hundred and twenty-five drachmae on the thousand;
Against Nausimachus and Xenopeithes
A deceased relative whose property, along with Xenopeithes’ property, consisted largely of outstanding debts.
Hermonax owed these men one hundred staters, which he had received from Nausicrates.
I, for my part, know by hearsay that Xenopeithes and Nausicrates left their entire property in outstanding debts, and possessed very little tangible property;